Justification:
Listed as Least Concern because, it is a fairly common species, which is relatively well known (there is ongoing research in the region) and widespread. There are no major threats at present, and no reason to believe that this species is threatened.

Ctenodactylus gundi ranges from eastern Morocco, through Algeria and Tunisia, to western Libya. It occurs mainly on the southern slope of the Atlas Mountains, where it has been recorded at altitudes from 230-2,900 m. The limit between the distribution of this species and C. vali in the west of the Saharan Atlas varies according to precipitation, with C. gundi disappearing in dry periods, and C. vali then occupying these areas.

This is an inhabitant of rocky habitats, where it shelters in fissures and rock crevices, and under rock formations. The species does not burrow and appears to be less well adapted to desert conditions than either C. vali or Felovia vae. It isa diurnal species that lives in small family groups of between three and 11 adults, with one to three males. The group occupy a common territory, which is marked and defended. The species has a gestation period of 73 days with a litter size of one to four young. There are usually two litters per year.